On Wisconsin Politics newsletter aims to give you weekly highlights and explain the complex world of politics

The Capitol is shown as light snow falls before Gov. Tony Evers delivers his State of the State address in Madison.(Photo: Mark Hoffman / Milwaukee Journal Sentinel)

We're the state of foam cheeseheads, bubblers and Friday fish fries.

We're also the home of recalls, recounts and divided government.

Wisconsin takes its politics seriously, so we're launching a new newsletter, On Wisconsin Politics.

We'll send it to your email inbox every Wednesday, providing a brief update on the political news and a quick look at what lies ahead. Already a subscriber? You're all set. Simply sign up here.Otherwise, you can sign up at jsonline.com/newsletters.

In battleground Wisconsin, the campaigns never stop and the political news is never dull. There's a reason Wisconsin is renowned for high voter turnout. We care about our communities, neighbors and fulfilling our civic responsibilities — and a good political street fight.

Our aim is to give you the highlights and explain the complex world of politics.

We'll take you inside the state Capitol in Madison, where Democratic Gov. Tony Evers and Republicans in the Legislature hash out a budget.

We'll focus on Milwaukee's City Hall, where next year's race for mayor has already started.

And we'll provide updates from around the region and state from Waukesha to Wausau to Green Bay via Now News Group and USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin.

You'll get the best from our team of political reporters, including Patrick Marley and Molly Beck in Madison, Craig Gilbert in Washington, D.C., and Mary Spicuzza and columnist Daniel Bice in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee will be on the world stage as the host city of the 2020 Democratic National Convention and we'll be there every step of the way.

On the "Road to Milwaukee," we'll keep you up to date on convention news as local organizers prepare for one of the biggest events in the city's history.

And we'll follow the candidates throughout, as Republicans and Democrats battle for Wisconsin's 10 electoral votes and fight for the White House.